davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
The Building Association DeSaIcatiOn.
COUNSEL FOB MEssRs. FREY AND KING PLEADING FOR

The Building Association DeSaIcatiOn.
COUNSEL FOB MEssRs. FREY AND KING PLEADING FOR
AN EARLY TRIAL.
The case OF Robert E Frey, indicted for emboz-
element (two cases), forgery and conspiracy grow
ing out OF the Eleventh Building Association Of
West Washington defalcation, was brought TO the
attention OF the Criminal Court this morning by
his counsel Messrs. c. NJ. Matthews and T. F. Mil
ler On Monday last q motion was made by the
counsel to have an ear day liked for trial. and on
Tuesday Judge Montgomery declined TO nx a day,
but sug ,ested that they confer with the district
THIS morning they renewed the motion. stating
that they had asked the district attorney to nx
day, and on the 10Th they had received an answer
declining to bring the case to trial at the present
time for the reasons stated In open court and for
the further and stronger reason that Mr.. Matthews
YESTERDAY 10 the presence OF the entire jury I'm
paneled Tor the present term, stated
that ne committed no breach OF professional
etiquette or confidence in saying that the district
attorney does not expect to convict Mr.. Frey"
They follow this with statement as to what they
Will show In evidence, and recitinX the counts In
indictment 1O,566. charging the einbezzlement OF
sums aggregaung 81 $50; they state that each
can oe satisfactorily explained as also the charges
Mr.. Frey was now under suspension from a posi-
uon he has held for twenty-three and a-har years,
and being conndent OF vindicatiOn they thought
that an early day should be nxed Tor the trial
Mr.. KING WANTS ALSO AN EARLY TRIAL
Mr.. Casstn, as counsel for Mr.. Ferdinand King
who is also indicted, appealed for an early trial
The district attorney stated he did not care to
answer except 70 say that with the cases already
assigned he could not conSctenttously consent 20 a
day being liked at this time.
The court took the motion under adv1sement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
IN THE HANDS OF a MOB.


"uroervr Dr8&ke0 oua Oy ssrossS'
IxpIASArotIs. october 22-Early this morning
a mob OF about two hundred men made an assault
on the jail at Delphi. Carroll County. the purpose
being TO secure the person OF Amer Green, who Is
charged with numbering Miss Luells haonttl
Green had until "Wednesday teen confined In the
prison az Michigan CITY as precautlon against
possible lynching, but on that day was oroug ot 70
Delphi. where us trial was 20 be beld The sheriff
did not anticipate Any trouble and had taken no
precautions When the assault was made he had
only one deputy TO assist MIN. The mob ham
mered In the wooden door leading 20 the residence
part OF the jail aud twenty masked and armed
men rushed In and demanded the keys OF the jail
proper. This was refused. when a man With a
sledce-hammer and cold chisel broke the locks and
forced the doors Green wrenched on a piece of
water pipe and tr1ed TO defend himself but Was
quickly oyerpowered, taken IRON his cell, placed
IN wagon and driven out or town In the direction
OF Walnut grove, miles east, and not far from
where the murdered girl lived There the execo-
tion Will take place.
THE DESPrRADo lNNCurn
When Walnut Grove was reached Green Was
lynched. Amer Green was one OF the most des-
perate criminals that ever affilcted Indiana In
August, 1850, he abducted and Is supposed 10 have
murdered Lula MabbitI farmers daughter. de
was captured IN Texas last July with his brother,
Bill Green also a murderer, and both were taken
TO Michigan Cfty Tor protecJiOn trom mob violence
Bill Green Is now on Trial In Miami County, and
Amer's case would have come Up here to-day on Q
motion Tor change OF venue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CoNMIr.
TEE.
To Meet in Wash,agton December = %
Arrange for the Convention OF lSsS.

PrTTsBrRG Pa, october 2a.-Tne Chronicie- TIL
eoruph to-day prints ChaiI man r. Z. Jones cal Tor
the national republican committee 20 meet At the
Arlington Hotel Washington, at lo:3o ~ N. De-
cemoer :, 20 nk the date aud place Of the next
national republican convention
The call In fun l. a. follows:
Hk sDQUAKrERs REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CoNNrrTKR,
PIr1sBURG. Pa, october ~, 1857.
Dear Sir: The National Republican COMMITTEES
Is hereby called 10 meet THURSDAY, December 4
1857, at the Arlington House, Washington, ID. c.,
al 10 30 m, 70 NIX the date and place OF meeting
OF the next republican national convention, and
for the transaction OF such other business may
properly De brought before L. The attention OF the
members. the committee In called TO the fact that
by the direction OF the republican national conven-
tion OF 1854 the call for the national con nvendon Of
1883 must be issued a. least six months before Tho
time liked Tor The meeting OF said convention
lSignedl b. F. JONES' Chairman:
s fEssESDES, secretary.
Jos d. Weeks, private secretary 10 Chairman
Jones was busy to-day sending out the cali, and
before many days Il Will be 10 the hands OF The
members OF the COMMITTEE. speaking of the prob
able place OF holding the next convention CHAIR.
be received from New York, Saratoga, philad-k
phia. Baltimore, Chicago. ST Louis, and 10 fact,
all the larSer cities OF the country. Chlcagos
claims were good, because OF tie central location
and good accommodations
Mr. JONES DOESN'T CARE TO TALE.
In reply 20 the query "Mho are the most promi-
Dent republican candidates Tor the Presidential
nominaiion?" Mr.. Jones said: ''lt would not be In
good taste for me 70 advance an opinion Tnere
Will be a number OF good names before the conven-
uon. and # omitted one Il might be regarded as
nteptional Mr. Blaine Is In good health and 1rst-
class spirits What want 10 see is q man noni-
mated who can lead the party 70 victory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
Why Her Life was Unhappy.
NRa NARY KINDS BEGINS NEW SUIT FOR DIVORCE
AND xAKEe sRHsATIoNA Al. cH ARGrs

Ahs. AAhf AiNDS BEGINS NEW SUIT FOR DIv0RCH
AND 4AkEs SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
To-day, MI. w. A. Cook nled for Mary binds
bill against Warren I. Kinds, asking divorce, the
right to resume her maiden name OF Higgins and
also for aliuiony. The bill sets forth that they
were married In October, 1871, Ut York Pa. and
lived together till April z, 1886. She charges that
from about 1879 to 1885 he treated her with ex.
treme cruelty, endanyering her health and life.
She says the defendant sought To induce her 10
deed TO him house she had built at 826 18th
street With her own means, earned as an employe
OF the Navy Department and otherwise she finaily
consented 70 make willard II was drawn BY the
TO show the will TO defendant ne then grew in
dignant at his failure to secure the deed or
to see the Will and she charges that in
August lssl. he attacked her with an
s sarsnen y yar cover: Sae sets out other In
Sne states that about March, 1850 what was called
Q great scandal arose In connection With alleved
transactions OF On improper character In the Post
ant named Deil Kinds was Involved. she charges
was brought to the petitioners house and coniincd
there. and no one was permitted TO see her except
her was forced 70 submit 70 the conseouSnt dis
grace and deGrAdatiOi, and 70 the improper con.
duct Of the saal Dell Kinds In the house. She says
t1ss ios g % sesss Sssrs psos 70 lsss her husband
ana IN MT yssr he absndonsd her, sssiSn Of Os as
reason her refusal TO ed the property to him.
She changes that be visited dsreputsble houses on
18th q ssrsss " Ivy aSsl and n March 1854 and
fendant y IL the smpioyment Of the Disrsics gov
eminent ana FsceaveA sne believes salary Of 1l0o
~ aiss. alsa !. g Aaey.s 10 sm Tor divorce.
ing an answer anderoD bl on SepCensbG ~ ~
CAUSE WA1 01nm1a1e0 on tho 10Th me&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
some London Gossip.

Special Cable Dispatch TO TIE EVENING STAR
LONDON. october 222-In kitson's promised col
lection Of portraits OF Dickens viii appear In fac
stotite page from the cash book which Dickens
kept in Blackmore's ofice, and which was recently
unearthed strange circumstance Is that this
book contains the names OF Weller, Mrs. Bardeu
and Newman Mott, the last suggestion, OF fcourse.
OF Newman Noggs
Dr. Landsdel has a new volume in press called
Through Central Asia, Illustrated with "a en-
cravings Simpson & Low are the publishers
Longnans will publish soon Froude's book on
the English In the West Indies.
Max Okeii SAILS for New York, November 2, IN
the Cermania- He gives his first lecture In Chick.
ering Hall November IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
Struck with a Cleaver.
4 C0L0RED MAN FIRST THREATENED WITH NIGF
DOCTORS AND THsN ASSAULTED.

4 CoLORED MAN FIRST THREATENED WITH MIGHT
DOCTORS AND THEN ASSAULTED.
Last night, between and O'Clock, Jno. harris,
colored, was standing in Mrs Keefe's STORE at 9Th
street extended and Grant avenue, when Jno.
StafforI, white man, who was under the infiu-
ence OF liquor, entered and told Harris that he
was going TO turn him over TO the night doctors.
Harris said that he was not AFRAID Of the night
both hands In his pockets. stafford picked up a
cleaver, and 1t Is charged, without saying another
wor l. dealL Harris O severe blow on the top of his
head cutting through the scalp and outer covering
Of the skull The injured man was taken 10 Freed.
mans Hospital, and stafford was arrested by Oni-
Ger Nicholson To-day, In the Police Couri, Mr..
Lavender called the case TO the attention OF Judge
Smell. The injured man, he said, was in court out
his tnJu les were OF such character that the ply.
sicians were unable to tell exactly how serious the
result may b.. He asked for q continuance OF Che
case. Dr.. Clements who nrsr dressed the wound,
testified to the nature OF the Injuries The case
was continued for TWO weeks and the injured man
was sent back 70 the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
Transportation OF live Stock.
DECISION BY TIE INTERSTATE coMMIssIoN n
EAYlR aHIpPERS

OECtsf0N bH THE INTEKSTATE COXXISSION IN
FAVOR OF sHIPPERs
Commissioner Morrison, for the Interstate Com
mission, has rendered an opinion In the case Of
Keith q Wilson against the Kentucky Ceutral and
other railroads Tue 1rm buys and sells live stock,
and the complaint was that the railroads denied
them reasonable and proper facilities for handling
live stock, and also that the roads subjected the
nrm TO the payment OF t-rminaI and discriminate
like kind OF property. The opinion OF Commis-
sioner Morrison when Is concurred in BY his a,so
c1dtes Is that 1t is the legal duty OF the railroads
to provide reasonable and proper facfltie, for re-
cevtng on DO I'd and dischargtng from tneir cars ali
live stock offered for shipment, free Of charges
other than the Usual transportation Charges: that
and dlschargtng live stock at depot, Access to
which must be purchased In short, the decision
was IN favor OF the companants and It Is OF some
general importance as having a general applica-
ton to the handling OF 1--we stock BY common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

LAWYER AANNiS9 STRUCK IN THE FACE FOR m.
TIxATING THAT AN OFFICIAL had BEEN BRIBRp
Lawyer Jerome F. Manning, who has long been
at variance with the Treasury Department. on
account OF the settlement OF Alabama claims was
struck In the face In the Secretary's ante.room
yesterday afternoon under the following circum-
stances: Secretary Fairchild was in his private
ondce discussing the silver question with Lord
HerscheL Commissioner Miller and Mr. VII
liam +. MacLennan, chief OF the Warrant D.
vision, were In the ante-room, waitiug for the
Secretary TO De disengaged. Mr.. Manning entered
the ante-room and Degan q general complaint
about the way Treasury Ofncials had re.Ced hlm
and intimaled that there had been some bribery
he followed this by request to know how much
money Mr.. MacLennan had received. Nr.
MacLennan replied py striking the lawyer several
blows In the face with his nst. Me- Manning
rushed into the presence or Secretary FairchiII
and appealed ior protection Mr.. Fairchild, sup
posing ne was merely trying TO secure an inter-
view by force, sal he desired no communication
from him not In writing. On starting to leave the
room Mr.. Manning saw Mr.. MacLennan still In q
hostile attitude, and asked to be shown out
through some other door,
Mr. MAC LEHMAN CoNGRAruIATxp.
It Is understood that Secretary Fairchild win
give orders to the captain OF the watch not TO ad-
init Mr.. Manning to the Treasury building again.
MI. Mac Lehman was receiving CONGRATULATIONS to.
Gay from some or the 0[ncials who claim to nave
SUFFERED annoyance from Lawyer Manning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
The Water.v1o N Taxes.
HOW THEIR COLLECTION WILL BE ENFORCED IN SOY

District Attorney Ricdle and his assistant Mr..
II. E. Davis, had long conference with the Dis
tr1ct commissioners yesterday afternoon upon the
water question. Acting upon the advice OF their
attorneys, the Commissioners to-day made on
order to the effect that all persons who with to
tap the water mains must deposit with their
application an amount sufficient TO pay whatever
Waterman tax there may be found to be due on
the premises Commissioner Ludlow said that
this Is according TO law and common sense, and
that the commissioners are quite clear In their
belief thdt TINS action Is necessary TO the careful
administration OF the affairs or the water DEPART
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
A DIPLOMATIC SCANDAL.
What Ii Said Of the Reported Dtsplace.
ment Of t.Ord Lyons by Lord LyttOn.


ment Of t.Ord Lyons by Lord LyttOn.
Special Cable Dispatch to THK EVENING srAR
LONDON, october 22-The DAILY Ne,cs announces
suthor1tativey that Lord Lyons will be succeeded
In the Paris embassy by Lord Lytton. / have all
along been aware OF the enormous pressure Lytton
has brought to bear on Lord Salisbury with this
object In view. II he has succeeded IL would be
the most scandaious job, as wei as the most dis
astrous, or modem times. Lord Lytten left India
as governor-general with the impression that he
had done more mischief than all the olher v1ceroys
OF this century together. His incurable levity,
fastness and want OF practical knowledge were all
fatal to his success. Among the stories about OF
his absurd indscretions are these: Once ne struck
q medal In honor OF q band OF circus riders.
he leaped over a bar In Calcutta and kissed the
barmaid's slipper in q gathering OF English oni-
GERS and gentlemen Lady Lytton Is no doubt
very able and conscientious woman, and would
make a far better ambassador than her husband In
Paris. However, 1t will be inevitable that all tue
faults OF his character Will develop and land the
country In difficulties, diplomatic and social, which
would obltterate the impression made by Lord
Lyous tudcious regime. happen TO know that
though Lyons Is too loyal TO conpi In, he feels
bitterly his practical shelving In favor OF such
man as Lytton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
Northern Pacific sndemntsy Lanaa.

ST. PAUL MINI, october IA Fargo special %
the Pioneer Iress says: one hundred and fourteen
nlnngs on Northern Pac nc indemnity lands were
accepted at the land once here yesterday ana
thirty rejected, the papers OF the latter being
mostly made out by applicants instead of land
once attorneys as the rules prescribe. About
$4,000 was offered and refused during the day,
witn protests against niags by the present own ~
OF the land who hold title from the Northern Pa
cinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
THE FIOELlrY BANK FRAUDS.
Six Of the OfSicers and Broker VII
shire Indie ted In Cincinnati.

hu0hCteu SbuCtuu
CINCINNATI, october 22.-The expected sensa-
lions In the Fidelity National Bank Indictments
began to develop at 1890 O'Clock this forenoon.
II is now known that twenty-eight true bills have
been found. The Fidelity Bank cases, so
far q, d1vulged, are as follows: vlce-Presdent L.
L harper, Indictments 81 counts; cashier Annie
Baldwin, 4indictments, IA counts; Joseph Holmes,
4 4indictments. 5cQunts; Assistant Cashier Ben E.
Hopkins, indictments, ~ counts. These indict-
ments are for Violation OF the Statues-at-Large
governing the nation Il banks aud for fraud, J. W.
Wiltshire, the broker, who led In tie dis
hes Indictments against him with IL counts
VI. II. Chatneld and Henry Pogue, directors who
signed the May report OF the Fidelity Bank TO the
Comptroller or the Treasury, have been indicted for
signing false return, and were arraigned this
moraing.
on Y one indictment outside of the Fidelity cases
has been reported and that is OF Lewis A. Leonard
formerly OF the nmes-Ndr and OF The late 8 ~ Tor
making an unlawful use or the mails IN promoting
ST. Andrews Florida, scheme, In which Leonard
Is concerned. He Was arraigned this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
The L0ng-and-ShOrs s-Hau1 Clause.
AN ALLEGATION THAT TBE WISCONSIN, CENTRAL RAuS
ROAD 10 IGNoRIs0 fT.

ST. PAUL. MINI, October 22--The Pioneer Press
prints a statement going % show that the wiscon-
sin Central Is Ignoring the loag-and-short-ha haul
clause OF the Interstate commerce Law IN It's rats
from st. Paul 70 Ashland, Wis Its published tar
III 70 Ashland 8 20 cents win Intermediate points
al proportionate rates Tot In practice u has given
tue same through rate as the Omaha, IS cent?,
while holding up It's rates TO intermediate pointA
The distance by the Central u 2Sl miles, aud ~
the Ouaua ISA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
The Crow lndian Revolt.
T1oorS oAD4RRD 10 TIE RESERVATION 10 AIRr
TIE LEAD IA

TIE LEAD N
secretary Lamar has received several tele-
grams from Special Indian Inspector Arm
strong since his arrival at the Crow agency
last Tuesday. These kilograms assure. the Secre-
tary that the gravest necessity for immediate
action exists. and that the statements made oy
Axent howard In his late report are fully borne
OUT ~ tue facta. Nj. Armstrong insists that II
Tue Governm.nt IL 70 maintain It's control OF the
CroWs ana the neighooring Montana Indiana tt
must seno military force at once TO arrest sword
Bearer and the Medicine Men who are sappoetinR
MIN, ana tnen secure the young bucks - ycou e
po aole he says that every days delay compl.
Mr. Armstrony's kilograms were referred 70 the
" Department, and reply wa receiyed from
sne Secretary OF War yestsFuay saying that Cen.
fecteo Gen kuger 70 60 at once % Fort Custec and
tAkr e0cn stspa ~ he ahoQd go t % Queu the r.
9 lnon, n arrsss the ziagissdsrs of ths Eeyolt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
kilograms to The Star.
AN ENGLISH DIPLOMATIC JOB.
The New Hebrides Question Settled.
AN INDIANA CRIMINAL LYEcHEp,
THE NEW HEBRuDES.
France and England Reach An mic
Die Arf0NGemeQl Re1ardin& Than,

France and England Reach an Amica.
DIE arrangement Regarding Them.
Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING SrAk
LONDON, october 22.-Iti is announced TODAY that
an agreement has been arrived at between France
and England for the Withdrawal OF the French
troops from the New Hebrides This viii remove
the most serious OF Engiands continental dfricul-
ties, and Will inc Inc Lord Salisbury more and more
to the policy OF non-intervent.on, 20 which he Is
steadily tending. France also more conciliatory
In regard 10 Morocco. She broke up a conference
In 1850 whtcn had for its object the naturalization
OF MOROCCO. II Is probable that this conference
may now be renewed, as the sultan is recovering
and Is repori e 10 be favorable 10 reopening Of
the relations be. ween Morocco and the powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
TIE LEAK ALNJsT sroPPED.


Hotel al Tonawanda was partially destroyed by
IRE early this morning. All he guests escaped In
safety. The damage TO the hotel 10 $4,000.
Rudolph Troisin's boarding. house adjoining was
damaged $500, and the clothing store Of solomon
Goodman 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
Chamberlain vii, Nos w,sbaraw.

| LONDON, october 22.-Mr. Joseph Chamberlain,
| In response TO an inquiry. has teegrap led that
there is foundation for ''the ridiculous state
| ment that proposed 10 withdraw from the nsh-
| cries commission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
ROw CANADIANS X REGARD IT.

EOW CANADIANS R EGA ARD IT.
Hopeful Of Getting Compensation for
the Behring sea Seizures.
OTTAWA, ONT, october 22.-It Is believed here
that the reported rupture between Secretary
Bayard and Attorney General Garland over the
Behring sea seizures, and the formers tacit ad-
mission that the Canad1 in sealers were wrongfully
lzed will enable the DominiOn government 70
OBJ. ain compensation for the owners without dim
r Ilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

THE FIDELITY BANK wkECEEk
CINcISs At, OHIO, october 22.-Miss Josie Holmes.
the private secretary OF r. l. Harper in the Fidel-
tty Nattoual Bank, was arrested last night by
United states or1cers on north bound railway
train at Hamilton Sae brought 70 this city
al midnight and put In JAIL There Is q heller thaS
United. states Officers VIII make numerous Fidelity
arrests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

NEW YoRK, october p, IL am--The opening o.
the stock market this morning was heavy 70 weak
X TO u per cent generally, though Jersey central
was down 4. The market was quiet 20 dull In the
early dealings Western Union, St PAU aco Read.
ing only shown any activity. Further small losses
were established In the f1rst rev minutes trading,
shortly regained after which the markes bccsm0
extremely dull and steady, remaining without
feature or any kind There was no further change
IN the market, and at IL O'Clock IL was very ou1
and steady al opening ngurc4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINES F. e. STORM has been
designated by the Commission to conduct the
autumn examinations on the New Orleans cir
cult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

10 Rscx1vx CONTRIBUTIONS IoR YK1Iow-FEvn
euFH4kIks.-Tho district OF Columbia auxiliary
OF the Womcn1 National Relief ASSOCIATION, or
Blue Anchor Society, has arranged 70 receive and
forward coatyibut1ons Tor the benent O. the yel-
authorities OF that place have appealed to the
benevolence OF the publtc. Such contributions,
- VIII b seen zby order q the District Of Coium-
preo1dant q the auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
His Mother would not Prosecute.
she DID NOT WANT TO SEND HER ONLY CHILD 10


JAIL.
Daniel Long, a man about twenty-five years old,
was in the dock OF the Police Court to-day charged
with stealing a sewing machine and a number OF
other articles belonging to his mother Ellen wey-
rich, while the latter was serving time In the
workhouse. He pleaded not guilty, bus his mother
refused to be sworn, saying that the prisoner was
her only child and she would not prosecute him.
Sne was mad. she said when she swose OUT he
warrant. Prosecuting Attorney Lavender thought
the court should make her TESTIFY. MI. Lavender
nnalIy concluded to n0ie pros the case. The Judge
SAID ne thought that the proper action to take
and told Long II he had stolen ais mothers goods
he ought to be ashamed OF himself and should 90
better. Long Was sent back 10 jail on charge OF
assaulttng woman who was unable to appear
against him to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
Washington News and Gossip.

THE NUxBEx OF new advertisements in this issue |
OF TIE EVENING STAR Is 413, being next TO the |
highest number ever inserted In single issue Of the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

PAKIs, october ON. Clemenceau, In o speech
TO the electors OF Toulon. said that the prosene
political situation resulted from general confu-
sion OF ideas Every cabinet since DufsureA h0
said. had pursued the same policy and had broken
It's promises. he declared that he would remain
inmoyaple, and would only support Q governments
which introduced serious refornS